Below are a few examples, some you have already seen, of using this great 12 wt. thread. Click on image for a closer view.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEip-cA0U6TbC3OnnMhd81FytlReoGuplpmcOe-TanYj-BdN4Ico9c7I24aIcpXxvbUCQJco3Ok1ksb3C9DRWr3SnpoJauPd37hffRPpNS0uKR5bg_NsJtlu8UZBveaEB46Iy9itS2FrjBtn/s320/Unknown.jpeg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg7say5X_oX73MwlxMFEpF8eVb2NXKXCKJw5MAccV7TTuZju51iJHS3dK7EeDpUvo9ayJcPkoTD0E5j4Wy-PQOs57QAFJG8JkjAYHfgjkQ1h2IN4Ebtipx5ovEWok18UuOtuK4kXVnh6I0j/s320/Unknown-1.jpeg)
This last picture is a sample of a tea towel that I made as a class sample using different threads and techniques to finish an applique. I marked the towel all over with a fine permanent black marking pen so that my students could actually see the difference in thread types and methods used on finishing the edges of an applique. It's too bad that you can't really see the stark differences of each method and thread that I used. But I do want to point out, using the 12 wt. thread, along with your blanket stitch (buttonhole stitch) on your machine, gives your applique piece a more handwork look. Make a sample for yourself and try the different threads available along with the many different stitches found on your machine, then determine which look you like best for each project. Now get sewing.... and have some fun!
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